The CJH is a peer-reviewed journal in its 50th year of publication. The journal publishes general history in both English and French, and invites contributions from all geographical, temporal, and thematic subfields. It is indexed in Historical Abstracts and America: History and Life and is a member of the Canadian Association of Learned Journals (CALJ). Its Editorial Offices are located at the University of Saskatchewan, Department of History.

All Canadian Journal of History submissions, reviews, and editorial work is done through our online peer review management system PRESTO.

At this time, we would ask that you please contribute content to the journal online.
1. To do so, simply visit the link below and press "click here to register."
2. You will be asked to fill in a contributor form and you must click the "submit" button at the bottom for the page to save your data.
3. You will then be able to log in, using the username and password you just created, and view the contributor homepage, which is the starting point for all functions available to you as a contributor.

The Canadian Journal of
History/Annales canadiennes d'histoire annually awards the CJH Graduate
Essay Prize of $500 for the best article submitted by a graduate student
registered at a Canadian university, or by a Canadian graduate student
registered at any university in the world. The essay must be based on original
research and meet scholarly standards. Suggested length not over 35 pages
double-spaced, notes included. Please send your submission via the University
of Toronto Press PRESTO system, indicating clearly on the first page of the
essay that it is intended for the Graduate Essay Competition. The winning entry
will be published in the Canadian Journal of History/Annales canadiennes
d'histoire. Entries will be judged by the editor, by at least one other
member of our editorial or advisory boards, and by outside specialists.

Graduate Fellowship in History and Scholarly PublishingUniversity of Saskatchewan, Department of History
The Canadian Journal of History/Annales canadiennes dâhistoire

The Canadian Journal of History/Annales canadiennes dâhistoire (CJH/ACH) announces a new graduate fellowship for a student in history who has an interest in scholarly publishing. A leading peer-reviewed journal of general history with an international audience, the CJH/ACH has been published by the History Department at the University of Saskatchewan since 1966. It publishes articles, reviews, commentary, and research notes in both English and French, and appears three times a year.

Candidates for the fellowship must apply successfully for fall term admittance into either the MA or PhD program in History at the University of Saskatchewan. Prospective students should identify a potential faculty supervisor for their research as part of their application. During the academic year, the successful candidate will work twelve (12) hours per week for the journal, during which time they would not be expected to work as a Teaching Assistant. The fellow will assist with the following functions: identifying appropriate reviewers for books received; corresponding with reviewers; ordering and processing books for review; copyediting, formatting, and proofreading; record-keeping and data entry; website maintenance; advertising sales; marketing; and translation (as skills permit). The fellowship pays a stipend of approximately $17,000and is renewable (subject to budgetary approval).

APPLICATIONS: No special form is required. However, candidates for the fellowship must include with their regular application for admission a one-page letter addressed to the journalâs Editor, Dr. Mark Meyers, in which they
(1) explain why they are interested in the CJH/ACH Graduate Fellowship; (2) identify a potential faculty supervisor for their research; (3) summarize, if applicable, their experience in scholarly and/or other forms of publishing; and (4) indicate their language skills in both English and French (especially reading comprehension and writing), noting any language courses or training they have had. Candidates may be interviewed in person or by telephone or Skype.

Although all candidates with an interest in history and scholarly publishing are encouraged to apply, preference will be given to applicants with prior experience in scholarly publishing, as well as to those with language skills in both English and French.

Information about the History Department, the graduate program and the faculty can be found at http://artsandscience.usask.ca/history/
Check out the âGraduatesâ tab for specific information about application procedures.

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